What does the latin word organisim mean?

Answer 1

Many words in English, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Catalan et al have Latin origin. Which do you mean?

For example most words in English or French ending in '-ation', or Spanish in 'acion', or Italian in '-azione' (e.g. combination, combinacion, combinazione) derive from Latin-origin words ending in '-atio' (although, as it happens, 'combination' in Latin is 'coniunctio'.

The principle applies, nevertheless.

Answer 2

I guess you mean organism and there is no such word in Latin. It is a modern English word derived from the verb organise. The ultimate origin is classical Greek όργανον (organon) meaning an instrument, tool or organ of the body. The word ending -ism is a common English method of creating a new noun, particularly in scientific contexts.

Answer 3

i can tell that the answer is "NORMA"